davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-26

The June meeting of the Clark county.
Ohio, Pomona grange, was held Win MI
Pleasant grange al the hall south Of New
Carlisle.
The forenoon session was private and
well attended. Every grange In the county.
except one was represented. and consider
able business of importance was transacted.
The exercises in the afternoon were very
interesting. consisting OF recltatI"n> by
Misses bella kn-isly, Blanche Sloan. Maud
Kneisley and Mabel Sloan. All were good
and received with applause. Selections by
Brothers f. Z. Holman and j. K. Athey
and sisters Alice Haley and Lizzie Dudley
were all good and interesting.
An essay by Sister Sue kneisley entitled
What Shall dO'' was full OF instruction
and encouragement for active work IN the
grange.
The subject of salt as ierti Rer VAS
opened by Worthy Master X. l.. Holman.
n experience i, that il Is ch aper and
better for wheat and grapes than ANY com
mercial fertilizer he ever used.
Remarks un the subject by Bros. j. II.
hemphilI and Edward Merritt, whose ex-
perience conceded with Bro. Holman'S.
The subject of getting seed wheat from
the north WAS next discussed, and all were
in favor of il.
The question, When is the best time to
cut wheat" was discussed. and ali who
spoke on the subject were in favor OF cut
ting a. nearly a. possible when the grain Is
la the doughy state, for seyera! reasons
the shocks stand better, the wheat will
weigh heavier and will make more fiour and
less bran.
After listening 10 several pieces of music
on the violin aud organ by Bros. }. K. and
|. \. Athy, the meeting closed.
The next meeting will De held with
Rocky Point Grange, al Enon, on the third
Tuesday in September, 1887. at lose a. III.
The afternoon session will be public. To
which all friends of the order are cordially
invited. J. X. ATHN.
Enon Ohio.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-26

I" the People ct lark County
For the accommodation ui tho~r VINO are
liable for damages for tn" infringement ut
the Driven Well Patent. and who wish I"
settle without suit, We have concluded iu
open All office, temporarily. AT the IHgunda
house. Springfield, where We can be- tuuud
on and after Monday. -. l>N,.
The damages for the use OI an ordinary
domestic well settled without suit j. SO. II
suit is brought, We shall in every instance
insist upon treble this amount a~ author
lied by the statute of the l. uIt"d State.
Ii will be- impossible for u~ I" notify
each infringer personally or by letter. con
Sepuentiy those knowing themselves 10 ht'
liable. can by prompt settlement, save
the expense and troubl" Of litigation.
We shall keep our Office open until q
o'clock each evening and shall he ready t"
furnish any information respecting the
patent that may be desired.
As soon a. our books are closed al
Springfield we shall institute suit against
all who have failed Ia pay fast a. the
papers can be prepared.
FoIIE'TT, HYMAN& kFILEY.
SpriugtirId july - lNSs.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-26

short time ago Basuto Of South
Africa, while blowing up wha, used TO be
the camp of the Cape mounted rifles, at
NoroSi'S mountain, found bottle Of
French brandy which had been buried and
forgotten 10y some over pruNideut trunper.
II is needless To add that the Basuio
promptly drank the contents of the bottle
and with u faith that Is almost sublime lac
buried the empty bottle liz the ground
again with the hope of getting a crop
II full battles next year New York
Tribune.
Mr.. J. Henry Gardner. late conductor of
the Champion City Military band, has re-
ceiyed an offer from one of the leading
cities Ol California t. become business ma =.
a ,-r and conductor of a citizens ban
which band is supported by the city. He
has not Yet determined whether ar not la
accept
The Rev W. II. Warren, formerly pas
tor of the Congreg gatiunal church in this
city. now pastor of the Nine-street Cungre-
gatIonal church in Cincinnati, is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs &. NJ. Nichols. He will
remain in Springfield until Thursday. He
WAS warmly welcomed by his old friends
when he arrived in the city this morning.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-26
Interesting Medical Fast. Cupes.a,rs
SLAnpaEae.


The New York Medical Journal, Of rec
ogni1,d standard authority in the medica
profession, recently contained an article on
the medical value of champagne that will
be Of special interest 10 the honorable wine
manufacturers Ia vine grow ing regions. 1t
says:
The great value Of pure champagne in
medical practice has long been attested by
the best authorities. and. al this late date,
needs scarcely 10 be alluded To- For instance.
in his work on Food and DietetcS." DIR.
Payy. very high authority on the subjects
of which il treats, says: champagne l.
character zed I'm its effects upon the system
by the rapidity OF its action rs stimnlant
and restorative, and is useful wine for eN-
citing the tagging powers IN cases of eN-
haustion. Ii also has tendency Ia allay
rritability Of the stomach. and in some
eases Of vomiting may be found to be re
tanned when other Stimulants are rejected.
The no less esteemed Dr. Thomas King
Chambers. in his well-kuown lectures on
The Renewal of Life. expresses the opn-
ion that thoroughly good champagne exhil-
arates more, is easier dgested, and does
the good without the harm better than any
:" nS MI. .r.,
i'"i' ar,ti' .r, % r,'i''; ''i "'' NJ, :, ,,,',.
I,e on s'o ~, W .,.,,T.,,,,
una. !, o',e'' .,,r ,, - It,n ~, ,,i".'a.
70, - ,'.,,,,, a,,J ,.is,r,,,,. si,,,-
port of the vital powers.
D"'' ,I - o;'"T,,,. a,,a,-
,ons ,''" nisn! -, ~ - na,''i,;,,, -,
.,"n IInS n'' "ee'i pa' -, ~ va ,i ~, ~. ,h.,
lhe "ine' III o,u1. '''l' '',.' ~ n,", HOLD
lio.t ealc.e''. ,,;,n. sea'W; .nap lp"sW nrnnnr
so"'a'', "u' u"''pr, n, 49,, a.
.,"i' vi sP.n ny, nsI;, LII, s,,na .h.m'
ehAl'ioe's. - w sPn n'i.,.s,., .nd m'i,h
;',ia',!, -, .I.,,n,, ,,nss,.ss,.s +, rem,rk-
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-26
Her Three Tiny Dogs,

It's simply astounding the lengths some
women 20 10 on the dog line. | know
one, and she's still al large, who keeps a
nurse" girl whose sole duty Is to wash,
feed and look after three tiny dogs named
Pepper, Salt and Mustard Every morn
ing, rain or shine, the Cruet, as the neigh
boring small boys call them, are driven
out by the coachman, attended by the
nurse maid - for an airing When il
rains. in a covered carriage II INK OF the
longing faces which follow the beautiful
turnout, Of the sick pour, Of ugh it
makes ME sick unto death --PIUnrer
Press
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-26
A New Idea.

open car in which | happened TO be the
other day, and took the seat just behind
me They were rather out Of sorts, |
fancy, by the Jones Of their voices, and the
prettier of the two was evidently taking
it, for some delinquency, by which the
other had suffered an annoyance. Finally
she burst out with the old. familiar femi
nine. We'll. | don't care And then,
with deep sigh, said oh, dear, | wish
Id been born without feet Then
shouldn't be forever treading On peoples
cOrnsr' The idea WAS new.-Bostun
HrralN
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-26
lips Line for Toledo,

To enable the Buckeye club and Others
to attend the republican state convention al
Toledo, the Bee Line railroad will run a
special excursion train, leaving Springfield
at 20 a. m, Wednesday, July -, arriving
in Toledo at l. noon. The fare is placed
at the low rate of $3.50 round trip. The
excursion will leave Toledo returning.
after the convention closes, Thur-da, even
ing. but tickets will also be- good returning
on the following day. Remember the l"w
rate and don't miss the opportunity.
g. II. KNIGHT. ID. B. NAETIN.
Ticket Agent Cen Pass. Agt.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-26

Throughout England. and even in par
lament Mr.. Parnrlfs name is usually
SPOKEN a. III this country, with the ac-
cent on tn" S.'"nd syllable. But he and
his ck,r.--t friends accent it properly or
th,. first svlIahlr. .-Ch lineage Herald.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-26

4 librarian contributes To the LihrUU
JnurJtdi All interesting anecdote. \ w"m.
all once said: Il wish you'd give me a
real interesting book; my husbands dread
ful sick. and the doctor says he won't live
till morning, and want something TO keep
me awake" Reyrrssiug the impulse la
give her a Charming Widow" he hand, Il
her The Dead Secret. When she r
turned 1t she was in the deepest ''wred- -
but said: That was a dreadful guod
Monk -
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-26

For habitual constipation. dyspepsia. and
kindred ills, is the famous California liquid
fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs. l. strength
ems as well as cleanSes the system il is
easily taken. and perfectly harmless. see.
and 81 bottles for sale at Crsper's drug
sipTr
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-26

:. Il. Buckner. the Democratic randi
date ior Governor Of kentucky, has ISSUED
secret and confidential circular appeal iur
help in the contest which cIoSrs August |.
He wants votes
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-26

The Arcade fountain. and near by il is
LimbOcker's fine stationery store and PRINT
ing establishment All sorts OF line work
done and the incest assortment Of stationery
always in stock.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-26

In the election at Strau-burg Van Mnlbe
Wa showed under.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-26

In eases ui cholera, BruNu~ Ginger docs
good. Frederick Bi"su, Philadelphia,
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-26

Mr.. l.. NJ. Harris, at - Lagonda house
biH.k. is enjoying iine trade in fine cigars
and tobacco.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-26

The Young Peoples Working band Of the
Second Baptist church ON south Factory
tiyal "Wednesday, August 3, under the
management of Hayes l.. Bow,lrr. Ad-
mission IL cents. Doors open AT $50,
curtain rises at 5 O'Clock sharp. Following
is the programme:
Opening chorus Working band
Solo. .-.----
Dialogue ......... ..........''I llc Masterpiece
Recitation ....-...........-..-.. From SHAKESPEARE
Quartette. ...-..----. --.-....-
Reel alton .........-. ....... .--.-.-.
Duet .....-....-.-...-..
Dialogue .......-.' How she made him PROPOSE"
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-26

NOR SALE-uandsome black match horses,
4 or '0i iiiN -'P'' ~ Tat
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-26
FOR SALE:

NOR SALE-Two fine building lots In brAih
addition fn the city Of Springfield. sit4ntea
on Harrison avenue between Glenn ana baio-
win avenues For terms and other partieulas,s
sppIvro Cochran a Rodgers's law once, Ming
building
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-26

NOR SALE-A fine cabinet grand piano iof
+ half price as parties are soon 10 ieASe tne
city and must sell Inquire Al "m- a. yss;
Cooper avenue. I
nor SALE-Sewing machins; new neautiIui i,
Iy tnisb.d. nv. drawers For less than half
n cost Call al la5 south Center street. lSzti
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-26

1,ng SALE Nav - the time to plsnt celery.
tirr choice plants At Fay's gardens. ISir
phone g,l1 , - box 5l2 h'e
NOR SALF-Tn a good honest young man
only. one halt interest in a very nice anu
profitable business. Cash capital required
tlaU For particulars adde's b"A -
Springfield, ohio. i'"''
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-26

NOR SALE Established bank in i've Nan
I sas town Of $40 population; good schools,
churches etc Bankfully EQUIPPED ana aolhs
. an bIsinasS Rank building and lot on
Main street Good Gre and burg lar PROOF
safe. all necessary fixtures. etc. "ood resi-
d.pre and lots: all set In fruit ana snaue
Irres convenient To business; also farm OF
5-ao acres 2Is miles from town. The property
is All good and nicrly located: wish 10 re
tire from business and Will sell Tor the aetuAi
rash yaIu. of the property. II You mean busl-
,.ss write or cali and See for yourself Al
I Iress, = VI l6smt'
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-26
FOR RENT.

NOR RENT-Large store room on Main street
L s,N2S one square and a half IRON the co,
n.r oT Limestone and Main streets. Rent sio
per month. +. Sharp. nam
NOR RENT-Furnished rooms. 10 resnonsIoie
partiaS: with or without board. Ts1 south
Center ST eet. -"
NOR FNT-Uouse-Corner North and Plum
streets: seven rooms; water ana gas IN
bouss. r.nr sI6 Call at lS5 north Plum street.
NOR RENT-Three or four good rooms suii-
/ able for small family. Inquire Of Thomas
Sharpe.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-26
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LoAN-ln large or small aih"IhiPs' " p
NJ an lang or short time. Inquire ot {. b,
kIss.Il, Room Commercial block, Limestone
ST. Springfield. q. Iost -on
MONEY To LOaN-In sums Of $50 TO " .uu
M On three to 1--WE years time, on nrst mort
gxs. or approved commercial paper Seofxe
ii Coles room Ne. /. LAxonda BANK oulIoIne.
. =. ,-,, xopN,~ Nm RIB HOUSE. N. J..
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-26
PEOPLES COLUMN.
rKEE ADVERTISING.
WANTED.

1IrANTEp-F -FirSt-class Iron Moulders; no
w strike: steady employment, cable roAu
work Appiy 10 ST Louis Mslleable Iron 20.
,--,,fa' IA, l7Sb
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-26

"ANlFp-Nan 60 run air furnace. AppiN
w 10 ST Louis Nalieable Iron Co. -. Louis
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-26

ANTED-Two or three energetic women a.,
w sell a new washing machine ,ail al ~
ps.a RI iash
The Cecil Whig., 1887-12-24
A HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.

West Chester, Pa. was visited with
terrible disaster on FRIDAY evening OF
last week, when one of the three bollers
used at the eIeclTic light station exploded
wrecking the building, Instantly killing
six persons, fatally iujurlug one and
Houu,iing lve others. n large new
smoke stack, ,nuety iest high in the con
Structirn of which - 600 bricks were
i,~ed vas knocked down, bnrying some
nt th; victims at the disaster under It's
ruin. The accident Is supposed to have
resulted from an uverpl csSuie OF steam
III the hoIler. there being about 100 lbs
at the tine of the explosion. The fire
man ana engineer were preparing to start
the engines and electric generators for
i4ghtiug the town and the extension OF
me system bad been so great that 1t
taxed the power to its fullest extent to
EuppIy. A new boiler was being unloaded
..t the works at the time of the explosion
and superintendent Embree snd several
men were working at it. Davis o. Tay
Ior, cl. TX of the courts of Chester county
WAS one of the killed. He was about As
years old, leaves wHe and two children
aud had h,e lie iuSnled for 1880. BETTE
Jones, the IA year-old daughter of eH
pviicetInn, WIN. Jones was instantly
kili@d ~ hl!e returning h"nIe from school
by beiug stIuck on the head bv piece
Of timber thrown distance nt nfty
yards. +. Walter Lubrec, aged 80
supe,inter dent OF the works WAS instantly
killed, his body teirg found under i've
ieoU uf tricks.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-12-24

EASTERN SHORE people, those to the
manner born, will be gratified to know
that they have representative in Con
gress who has already made a reputa-
ton as a gasuonomic genius. In other
words that the Hon. Charles Gibson is
great success in Washington circles as
terrapin cook. At least we make the
statement upon the authority Of that
reliable and sprightly journal the Balti-
more Herald, which eulogises the gal
lent gentleman of Talbot in this felici-
tous strain.
Charlie is also the recognized Nicholas
Smith OF the House, and his popularity
amorg the ladies OF the National Capt.
tai has not been tqualed since the days
OF Sam Houston. To have Repre-
sentative in Congress who combines
within himself the rare attributes Of an
Apollo and a teriapln cook should,
indeed, be matter OF COngra'ulauOn
among the voters OF the Eastern Shore.
But, above these ornamental qualitlca-
tions, Charlie is also splendid fellow
and a capable member OF the House,
so that Maryland Can boast OF a Repre-
sentative who Is at once a pleasing
illustration OF harmonious jointure OF
the useful and the beautiful.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-12-24

MIR. BLAINE, in an interview with a
New York U0y2d correspondent, is
quoted as saying: Zone thing struck
me, and that is that of all the houses OF
Parliament | have seen, it is IN the
American House Of Congress where
the members behave with the most
decorum. The shouting, the cheering
and the English Hear, hear would
not be tolerated there, nor is it ever
heard. Nor would any member think
OF keeping his hat on in Congress, as
they do in the british Parliament. Yet
! must say that little applause is a
grea at encouragement to the speaker
yes, like the actor. The Roman actors
used to demsnd it with final 'Nos
plaudite.' In America appreciation is
shown to the speaker by the memkeF7
crowding around him.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-12-24

As WILL be seen elsewhere III lHE
WmG, the Cell Flrmers' Club, invites
vi citizens and 'axnaycrS OF the county
who are Interested in the subject OF
county ro4iS to meet IN Eikton ON the
roth of January mkt. 1t the popular
interest IN the question of securing 4
better ard more economical system
car he measured hy the s'Ze OF the
proposed mrrtrrg, II ought to be a very
'arge one, for certainly no question
more intimately concerns every prop
erty holder in the cou!:ty than that OF
good public roads, economically main
tanned.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-12-24
Republicans ana Prohibition.

hepuDlicaHs anu f~fOlllDi iIlOn.
We never have believed, and we do
not believe now, that there is any nee
essity tor Republicans who favor prohi-
bition to join the third party movement
to secure it. A very earnest prohibi-
zionist of this county, recently wrote us
to say, that he thought it just as posi-
bic for man to lift himself over a five
rail fence by tugsing at bis own boot
straps, as it was to bring the Republi-
can party up to prohibition platform.
We beg leave to differ with him, and to
call his attention to the unmi.taKable
evidences of the rapid crystalization of
Republican sentiment in favor Of nlac-
ing the party upon advanced ground
upon this important issue. Tie latest
evidence of this class comes from
Washington IN which city very notice
able conference was held last week at
the residence of MIR. Palmer. There
were present at this conference num-
Der of prominent Republican leaders
among them, Senators Hale, Dulph,
Chandler and Hscock Senator Ed
munds wrote note expressing his re-
gret that he was not able to attend the
meeting owing to another imperative
engagement. After two hours con-
ference with Mr.. Griffin, the President
of the Anti-Salocn Republican As,o-
citation, it was generally agreed, although
no formal acton was taken, that the
Republican party should begin its work
in the direction oi prohibition at the
same place and in the same manner
that 1t began the work of emancipation,
and that bill should be introduced
and, if possible, De made party meas
ure in Congress, prohibiting the manu-
facture or sale of Intoxicating liquors in
the District of Columbia. TnIS meas
ure will be made subject of Caucus
consideration, to which all the Repub-
hcans will be invited, and it is known
that there are number of Democratic
Senator'S who will vote for it, more tnan
enough to clfjet the Republicans who
are liable to oppose 1t upon the floor.
Mr.. Cockrell, Mr.. Colqultt, Mr.. Jones,
of Arkansas Mr.. Maxey, MIR. Morgan,
Mr.. Brown, Mr.. Vance, Mr.. Wilson, OF
Maryland, and Mr.. Reagan, all Demo
Gratis, will undoubtedly vote for such
oil. 1t was generally agreed that at
the next Republican National Conven-
ton plank should be Inserted in the
platform denounCing the organization
of associations of brewers, distillers and
saloon keepers for the purpose of defy
ing and violating the laws and prevent
ing the passage of statutes for the regu
Iation Of the liquor traffic. Even those
who do not believe in prohibition from
pinclple think this would be a good
| political measure, for the reason that
the Republican party has nothing what
ever to expect from the saloon keepers
or liquor manufacturers, as they invaria-
The Cecil Whig., 1887-12-24

4 few representative stutfs
from the medium priced Dress
Goods:
so inch silk-and, wool cluster
line Plaid. Sprinkled with
bright specks of silk and a
glance of silk in the plaid
threads. \ 81 stuff for o2H
cents. 5 colors.
Mixed Tricot. Goods that
were likely to be your first
choice at 81. All the WORTH
ness Of plain cloth Trlcot and
an extra touch of suggested
color. IS cents.
Plain Tricot, good weight,
excellent quality, IS cents.
A finer Tricot, in solid Fall
shades, ST.
Ladies' Cloth; like doesk;n.
Brown, blue, green, garnet,
and olive. Plain or mixed. 81
inches, IS cents.
Very similar in weight and
colors, but so inches wide, IS
cents.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-12-24

For general use we think
the Cabin Bag the best of all
Travelling Bags. 1t isn't the
cheapest in the money way,
nor the best looking, but ii
you simply want neat, available
stow-away room you can get
more for the same cost in any
other Bag we know of. Opens
in the middle of the top. Takes
up no more room when open
than when shut. lust as much
room inside of it when open as
when shut. Can't say that of
any other Bag.
Nearest like it is the Club
Bag. Longer, narrower,
rounder. Not SO big for its
size as Cabin Bag, but won
derfully big, just the same.
Any other worthy Bag shape
that is to be had.
With the lightest, snuggest
hold-together and carrying gear
we have ever seen on Travel
ing Bags.
Any proper material. -Four
sorts Of Alligator, for example
black, light brown, dark
brown, and some in fancy col
ors. The chances are that you
never saw more than two sorts
of Alligator in any other store.
Sizes usually from 10 to IS
inches. The midway prices OF
two kinds:
IA inch Grain Leather Club Bag, rv-
eted. ~ 81
Same sewed frame, $3.50.
II inch Alligator Club Bag, riveed.
$6.26.
Same, sewed frame, SO.25
The Cecil Whig., 1887-12-24

\ WOMAN was sent to the pcniten-
tiary for one month the other day in
New York for the willful killing of two
canaries. The birds were pets, the
property OF another woman with whom
the sanguinary bird slayer had quar-
relied. The Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Anlaals took the matter
up, and landed Miss Iuez Van Zandt,
who had slaughtered the unctfcnding
canaries with a carving knife, behind
the grim walls of a Christmas prison.
The sentence, seemingly severe, was
neither illogical or unjust, for the dis
play OF cruelty indicated depth of
depravity that would not stop at human
life if occasion required. Besides the
cruelty of the act, it was SO contempta-
BILE and mean, particularly IN female.
And yet it demonstrates how unrclent
ing women generally are in their dis
likes of each other and as a rule, for
very much lighter and more trivial causes
than in the case of men.
Men bate because in act or strife
They cross each other Path,
Short is the space for jealousy
And uerce the hour of wrath.
But woman's hate runs deeper far
Though shallower at the spliug,
X ght seldom is it she foIgets
The shaft that CALLED her wing.
A faiIer face, higher place,
More worship, more applause,
Will make woman loathe her friend
Without deadlier cause.
Looking at what we have just written,
we have concluded to let the truth pass
even at the risk of being charged with
ungallantry in saying it. Even should
some gentle p splnster not agree with
US, we shall be found to be in 80 amia-
Die and unreslstlng a mood at the
genial Christmas season as to gracefully
submit 10 having our ears pulled for
utteranCcs at once SO ungallant and i'm
polite.